Introduction to Data Analysis Handbook - AED Center for Early Care ...
Introduction to Data Analysis Handbook - AED Center for Early Care ...
Introduction to Data Analysis Handbook - AED Center for Early Care ...
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6<br />
Estimating the Number of Eligible Migrant and Seasonal Head<br />
Start Children and Families (continued)<br />
Process Components Content In<strong>for</strong>mation<br />
Interpretation<br />
continued<br />
The following estimate is described within the enumeration<br />
profiles study:<br />
•<br />
•<br />
The field agriculture estimate used a “demand <strong>for</strong><br />
labor” (DFL) process that examines the number of<br />
workers needed <strong>to</strong> per<strong>for</strong>m temporary agricultural tasks,<br />
primarily harvesting. The results estimate full-time<br />
equivalent (FTE) workers required <strong>for</strong> the task during<br />
the period of peak labor demand. Calculations, prepared<br />
<strong>for</strong> each county, are derived through a <strong>for</strong>mula using<br />
four elements:<br />
Where:<br />
DFL = A x H/W x S<br />
A = crop acreage.<br />
H = hours needed <strong>to</strong> per<strong>for</strong>m a specific task (e.g., harvest)<br />
on<br />
one acre of the crop.<br />
W = work hours per farmworker per day during<br />
maximum activity.<br />
S = season length <strong>for</strong> peak work activity.<br />
in order <strong>to</strong> relate the “demand <strong>for</strong> labor” calculation <strong>to</strong><br />
MSHS and determine the estimate of eligible MSHS children<br />
you will need take the “DFL” in each county and multiply by<br />
the average number of children per family in your program<br />
<strong>to</strong> determine the estimate.<br />
© <strong>AED</strong>/TAC-12 Spring 2006.